Stephen Latham, JD, PhD, stumbled upon bioethics by happenstance in his first job after law school. Now the director of Yale’s Interdisciplinary Center for Bioethics,
The chemistry of molecule-making is quite particular: sometimes, a reaction produces two mirrored versions of a molecule, but only one remains sufficient for a given
Senior Elea Hewitt described herself during her gap year as the happiest she had been in years. Returning to Yale from a year spent on
Anthropogenic pollutants—that is, those released by human activities—are toxic and can pose serious risks to human and ecological health. Chlorinated phenolic compounds (CPs), often used
Image courtesy of the U.S. Coast Guard. Not all rivers run on land. Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are pathways of intense water vapor transport in the
Image courtesy of Flickr. Loss of biodiversity is just one of many grave consequences due to climate change. Recent research sheds light on a species’
Factories use dioxane, a potential carcinogen, to manufacture a variety of industrial compounds. Image courtesy of Flickr. For decades, a simple organic compound, 1,4-dioxane, has
Image courtesy of Flickr. There are more synapses in the human brain than there are stars in the Milky Way. The developing brain manages to
Image courtesy of Unsplash. What do fuel cells, water splitting, and artificial photosynthesis have in common? They’re all vital technologies in the fight to transition
Image courtesy of Flickr. What does it mean to be addicted to food—and is food addiction the same for everyone? According to a new study